davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
Photography.

When you want photographs, 60
to Ahls.rom--Apractical photographer
that will give you good results. In
structions given to amateurs and those
wishing to become professionals. Cor
ner Of Bullion and Firat avenue,
HALEY, Idaho. olm6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
4 New Dressmaker In Town.

Mrs. Eastwood, a widow lady who
came here to keep her children in
school, is living with her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, OH Bullion street
the FIRST door east of the blacksmith
shop, where she will be pleased to dc
al kinds Of plain and fancy sewing
and dressmaking, At reasonable rates
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY..

In the District Court Of the Second Judicia, Dis.
trtct OF the Territory Of Idaho. for the County
of Alturss
In the matter Of the Estate Of Albert wolters. an
insolvent debtor.-Urder.
Upon reading and nliRg the petition of ALDER,
VOTERS. an insolvent debtor. and suficient csuse
therein appearing. petitioner 10 hereby sdjudesd
ana declared to be an insolvent debtor and there.
upon II 10 ordered th>t the Sheriff Of Alturss
county take possess on Of the estate, real and
personal OF the debtor. except such - may b. bv
law exempt from execution. and Of all his deed:
vouchers, books Of account. and papers; that said
sherin Keep the same safely until the appoint.
ment OF an assignee; that all and every Creditor
abstain from paying said insolvent any dsbts
owing 70 him. and that all persons holding prom.
cry belonging TO said insolvent abstatn from
transferring any and all property OF his 70 him
or 70 any person soever. for his use.
lis further ordered that M citing of the Grad.
tors OF said fnsolvent be held 1t the Clerk once
M. me soove;enttsd Court. At the Courthouse in
haley on the 10th day Of November, 1857. 10
prove their debts and choose sssiRnses Of ths
estate OF .sid insolveDt, and that notice of The
Time and place Of said meeting be published IN
we WOOD RIvrl TNxs newspaper published In
.ne town OF Haley. and hereby designated a. the
newspaper best calculated TO give notice 10 said
Dated October IL. 1857.
-. CASE BRopERIcK.
H District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
Bucklen's ArnIca SAlyC.

The beat Sslre In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chllblains, Corna, and all Skin EruptIons.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
qul-ed. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
20 cents 5 box. For sale by 7. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
In one week in October.

in one week in October, the
North Pacific road cleared not less
than S69, 4O6 more than it did, in a
corresponding week, just ono year
ago; and yet they say they have no
money and railroading don't pay.
Nonsense! You make US tired!-
Walla Walla Statesman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
NO TICE.

IN 'ns Probate Court Of Aituras County. Territory
In the matter Of the Estate of Samuel colpop. ds.
ceased.
Ioaes 10 hereby given that. in pursuance of IN
oIosr OF the Probate Court Of Alturss county.
!dsho Territory, made on the 10th day Of October
A.. y. 1857, IN she matter Of the estate Of Samuel
coinon, deceased, the undersigned, the admins.
sor OF the ssid estate, viii sell at private sale
70 tns highest bidder, for cash, awful money Of
s ,., %'sa ssaes al the rsht, title. and interest
following described property, Wis: The House
na Lot 10 tne town OF Era, Aitnrss county. Idaho
a.. .'.ory, and hn"wn a. Hatch L Coluon saloon.
~ niac on said property mrst b. In writing
~ vii oe received BY L, ttleton Price st bis
ON e. In HALEY, Idaho Territory. MP 70 spa 10.
ei1si'e OF the 18th day Of November, 1897.
om.. ~ is o. said property will take place q the
the lith day Of Novemb Der, 1851.
October 2lst, 1887.
MANS, b. COFFIN.
administrator OF the Estate Of Samuel Copon
VA deceased,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

Deceased is not believed to have
owed over $500; and his book &C.
counts will not realize much, as no
one seems able to understand them.
Besides, he was very close, and did
little credit business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

JUDsE COOKS, Of Maysville, Ken.
sucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after years
OF suffering. ap2Oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
Manufacturer Chemists, Govern.
ments, Principalities or Powers
"nHH"T TO BE MADE. Cut tbt
KMHHIvSvo out aud return TO us, an.
"HM We will send You. free
"IvE somethihg d great vsiu,
and importance 70 you
40 ~ 4 j ~ - that mil 80. - a. K

tpess which Will bring You ip more money Il I'll,
away ban ANYTHING else In this world. ANY one
can do the worn and live ii home Either ser
for all workers. We will start Won. e.nit.I NJ
',eeded. This 10 one Of the genuine, i'm port.pt
;h.nees OF lifetime. Those who sYe snbtti. NJ
:nd enterpsisang VIII not Delay. orspd outat free
Aadness True CO., Augusts Maiss .s1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
100 Prizes Of SIN approximsting to $3.50 $7so
100 Prizes OF IS spproximating to 1880 500
100 Prizes of san aPproximating to 500 $50
1000 Terminals Of SIX, decided by the
$3.50 prize ........................ 1880
2.l7s Prizes, amounting to...........Sl SIS, s7S
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Remit BY Postal Note, Express Money Orders. or
New York Exchange. In ordinary letters. or by ex.
press 1t my expense for orders Of IS or more.
address plsinly: J. JACOBS,
nj Butte City. Montana.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
SECOND DISTRICT COCRT.
Twenty.sixth Judicial Day OF the Fall,
1887, Term-H0n. Case Br0derick,
Presiding.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
George Wilson was excused from
further service as juror at this term.
Don. Mckay was excused from jury
survice until morrow.
Thos. Lavell ct al. vs.. A. H. Ham
ilton ct al-On trial before a jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

$500 REWARD for a remedy tina,
viii cure as bad a case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
WEAK, UN- PARTS
a. r.: sssy 1sl..s'1 "a Eui p:s

FREE TRIAL. M, AEK vi su,sl, !,
Iou,hful Errors Nervous Debility, involuntary
Losses. Restores Lost Manhood. S. package; 6
Advice and consultation on ali Chronic and Pr.
vats Diseases Free DR. 4. a. 0IJN
jsl&dkwly CHICAGO iii.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

~ Blank Proofs OF Labor for
sale at thi. Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

$HO0 mn -BEArTY's Organs At Bargains.
dress Daniel r Beatty, wsehin ston, New Jerssy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

For TWENTY YEARS DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
s.sDdsrd Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION

pr, pared TO furnish all classes With employment
ct home. the whole Of the time. or for their spare
moments. Business new. light, and profitable
Persons Of either sex easily earn from 90 cents
TO 800 per evening. ana = proportional sum DO
devotins ell their time to the business. Boys and
girls esre nearly a. muc b men. That all Who
see this may send their address, and test the bnsi
ness. We make this OF To such IS are not salts.
NED, We viii send one dollar 70 pay fort he trouble
OF writing. Foil particulars and OUTFIT free. Ad
oress GEO. SrINSOS { o.. p Ttland, Ne. oS0
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
Secure tckets for the Fourth Grand DRAWING
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9Th, 1887.
Capital Prize, $3.50.
LIST OF PRIZES:

NoTfCf. Tickets are rs cents only. But an
order for less than one dollar to Be forwarded
not receive notice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

JuDeE CoFFINBERRr, Of Clevela nd,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09

Having bought J. L. @. emith's hack line u
the bot Springs. am aba 10 accommodate the
public At an, hour Of the day or night.
PETER NRvES,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-09
NJ. ALExANBER's ESTATE.

1t IL Appraised at About $4,000.
The appraisers have about COM
pleted the sppraisement of the estate
Of NJ. Alexander, the Bellevue mer.
chant who died about 10 days ago.
They found that the estate is worth
,hout $4,000 aa foliows.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
mo,ners and the schools.

There is no need of waiting, howev-
er, for the sanction OF the ballot for
permission to investigate the school
room and surroundings. A half doz-
en mothers together might visit the
place at the beginning and middle Of
the term and see that thepremises are
kept neat and the heating and venti-
lation are as good as existing arrange.
ments will allow. Few teachers would
consider It meddIing II mothers inter-
coded with the authorities for improve
ments in these matters. IT, would
bring both PARTIES more into sympa-
thy with each other and aid in cor
recting the tendency to open enmity
at the first little misunderstanding
over the children, q fault which in-
creases III proportion tothe reserved
relations between parents and teach.
ers.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Good BreedInu.

Subtle, fragrant, indescribable, but
all.pervading is that lovely thing we
call good breeding. AS subtle and as
indescribabIe, but by no means fra
grants its ungainly opposite. Keenly
conscious of the absence OF the former,
but unable to exactly specify and de-
fine when present, we know and feel,
but cannot anaIyze or tabulate-save
in cases of exceptional sweetness
and refinement, when we can touch
the exact action and repeat the COM
manding word which governed all. So
with ill-breeding. We can scarcely say
where it was unless the m,sdemeanor
was as deep as a we'll and as wide rs a
church door; butssthere it was, and we
felt and knew whether we were able to
define it or not. No one can describe
discord nor harmony. So with the mys-
terry of good breeding-the subtle har-
mony and passing flavor of true POI
likeness. It is heard in an information
-an in~ffection-in the choice of one
word over another seemingly its twin,
but with just that difference of apple
cation, rather than meaning, which
creates the essence of good breeding.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
An Effect Of

Hogs should always have a dry and
warm place to NE in. When food is
plenty they viii remain in bed a good
share of the time, and if it be wet and
cold it retards growth and brings on
rheumatism, or perhaps inflammation
Of bowels or lungs. They do not want
q great mass of straw, in which they
will crawl to get hot and steam, and
then when they come out get chilled,
but an armtul of straw to remain a
day or two and then be thrown out
and mixed withthe manure. Ifthey are
bedded only once in awhile, say for two
weeks or more, the bedding is sure to
become a heated mass of nastiness
and the animals viii become filthy in
spite of themselves. In this way
the udders of breeding sows
become lnfiamed and sore and when
little pigs come the nipples ESQ ten
der that the mother will not let them
suck. She is then called an ugly brute
and knocked about, because in truth
the owner was too shiitless to attend
to his own interests. In most such
cases the real cause is not suspected,
and it may be confined to one teat or
one nipple. / have known instances
where q crack at the base of the nip
pie was so sore that if a pig touched
It the SOW would jump up, turn around
and growl as if she would eat the pigs
up. The remedy ia all such cases is to
cut tile nipple OFF close to the udder
and smear tar over the spot. This
will keep the pigs away and in a few
| days the sore will have healsd SO that
there will be no more trouble. Where
any udder Is sore, tar should be put
IN and if it be a bad case cut of the
nipple and then the pigs win not dis
turb it after a few times sucking.-F.
Dansorth Curtis, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

ed and hoped and prayed for it.
and at last it has come to pass. We
have paid out hundreds OF dollars in
rent, and been hustled around in the
nomadic manner too common among
young married people IN America.
And when Jul two cherished Brussels
carpets were being cut and slashed
into 81 recklassly, to fit the
parlor and si5tny-room, Mrs. Dane
said, gratefully: s'Well, it's the last
time they'll have to be cut, for they
are down to stay now; that's one con-
ISOLATION" The home we are so
happy in is not all paid for, but we
see our way clear TO pay for it In time.
Young married people should start
out in life with the fixed determine
ton Of putting q roof over their heads
that they can call their own; and
this is not such q very hard thing to
do in these days ofloah and build
ing associations and cheap
rates OF interest. Ny interest
and taxes are not much more
than half the amount l have
been paying in rents. 1t is difficult to
define this feeling one has in q home
Of ones own. There is something in
being a LANDED proprietor" that
tones one up wonderfully, and adds
dignity and eaTnestness to life. You
literally feel that you are somebody.
/ actually felt q positive pleasure in
paying my taxes, and feel sorry
for the poor fellows who haven't any
taxes to pay. / have set out some
rose bushes, exulting in the
thought that they are mine and
neither they nor ! are SUBJECT 10 the
whim of some real estate agent, who
could give US 80 days notice. When
| come home from my Office at night,
it is home indeed to me. And when
one has children it is more necessary
than aver that there be a place for
them that they can call home; q place
they can love and remember as home
throughout all their after lives. /
hope to see the children of my
8-months' cid baby playing in this
house someday.-Good Housekeeping.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Farming Items.

Sows who eat their pigs require a
change of food, not having been suit
ably nourished. Give them as much
slaughterhouse waste as they will eat
until they are satisfied and then make
half their grain food of bran and give
them roots ofsome kind. Sows which
run at large in a wood lot or clover
field rarely disturb their young.
Sheets for covering wagons and
stacks, hay caps, and horse and buggy
sheets may be made of thick cotton
cloth STEPPED in tan bark and alum
for q week. Or the cloth may be
STEPPED for 48 hours in a solution of
sugar Of lead and dried, and then put
in a solution of alum for the same
time. The treatment makes the cloth
repellant and nou-absorptive Of
water.
BY emitting fractions we find there
are 2,722 hills OF corn per acre when It
is planted four feet apart both ways,
and ii planted four feet one way and
three feet ten the other 2,844 hills per
acre; and it we cut of one inch more,
and made the hills four feet by three
feet nine inches, we get 2,904 on an
acre.
The largest apple orchard in the
United States is claimed by Fair
mount in Leavenworth county, Kan
sas. 1t contains 427 acres, and is
composed of 90, 600 trees ofthe follow
ing varieties: Seventy acres Of Wine
Saps, 240 of Ben Davis, seventy acres
of Missouri Pippins, forty acres Of
Genitans, sseight acres of Cooper's Ear
w, aud eight acres Of Maiden's Blush.
Last years crop is estimated at 40,-
00U bushels.
The drouth has played havoc with
the potato crop. In many sections
there are no potatoes; and this is 3
pretty serious thing in the estimation
oi people generally. 1t Is pretty Sc
| rious for the grower, and it is pretty
serious for the consumer. forthepotR.
| to ID an article Of universal consump-
ton, and has come to be thought alb.
soIutely necessary, about as much SO
as bread.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

tion. Everything that can support
the stock should be saved and har-
vested and safely stored. No waste
full methods of feeding should be per-
mitted. Everything should lbe gar.
nereu anu uSeu with UvO1OFlJ as
fodder should be cut up and fed with
bran, which, fortunately, is Cheap
where the crops have failed. Surplua
stock should be disposed : befort
the rush TO get rid OF it begina
and food purchased with the
proceeds. It Is better to carry two
head through the winter than to hall
iced three and lose them all in the
spring.
Experiences show the wisdom OF re-,
tanning a store OF fodder over the year
for use in such season as this. "From
hand to mouth is never safe. Astack
or two of hay or corn fodder, q few oil
straw, which is usually wasted most
recklessly in the west. and sometimes
in4the east. and q bin Of corn or oats,
kept oVer from years OF plenty, win
not only supply any unexpected need,
but win he'p to control the market
value of the rest, and in many cases
will pay for itself in this way, and save
the farmer from the necessity Of Dor
rowing iqoney. In years of plenty a
store is thus laid upfort times ~ofscarcl,
ty,and an evil time may be tided ove
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
shelter the Cattle.

Provide plenty Of shelter and pro-
lection for the cattle. AS one has
truly said: It is worse than folly to
feed $500 worth of grain and hay to
keep up a warmth that SO per cent. Of
that sum invested in sheds and wind.
breakes would more than preserve.
Those who are able ought to have
good stock barns. There is nothing
so valuable as a building OF this char
acter. Agood barn is an absolute
necessity for good farming and sue.
cessful stock raising. And there will
never be a better time than now to
build a barn. Stock does not want
to be kept so close in winter
as that it should be cooked
alive, and the stables should be well
ventilated and kept very clean. But
all stock should be kept from getting
chilled, for that condition means the
waste of grain and danger to the
health. We feel that it would be so
much OF q repetition to urge once
more that some sort of green food
should be provided as a part of the
winter food. that we hesitate to say
anything about it. Andyet 1T is Of so
much Importance that we will venture
the suggestion that in some way, by
purchase If in no other way, roots be
provided for your stock. 1t viii be
money in the stockman's pocket.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Anodd Royal Favor.

American Register, Paris.
A good and authentic story is told
Of a German D~iogenes. When King
Frederick William Nv Of Prussia visit.
ed the Rhine provinces in 1s43 he
stopped some hours at Vessel, in
which strongly fortified town. as the
military commander of the post in
formed him, the Oldest man in the
monarchy was then living. The King
went TO see the oldest Of his subjects
and found him a hale and stu hearty
veteran OF 106, comfortably seated
IN an old armchair. enjoying his in.
separable coinpaniOn-a short pipe.
On the approach If the King he rose
and advanced q few steps, but the
King made him sit down and conyers-
ed quite freely with him, the pipe,
however, not leaving the old mans
lips q minute. On parting the King
asked him if he had any wish that he
could crafty
"No, your Majesty" was the reply.
81 thank you; ! have everything !
need ia this world.
Have you, indeed? Just think a
moment-we mortaIs generally have
some wish or other"
"WelI, sire. on second thought ]
mlght ask q favor. My physician in
sists upon my taking d walk every
day on the ramparts. Every time l
pass in front of the powder magazine
the sentry halls me from s distance,
crying out, Take that pipe out 81
your mouth. and as ] can advanca
bit slowly, my pipe goes out every
time. Now, il vour majesty will he
gracious enough to give the order that
the gentry shall let me smoke my pipe
in peace The whole al the way, ! shall
esteem it the greatest boon OF my re.
naming days
Ihe order was given, and the I'D
man enjoyed the privilege for upwarda
of two Years, dying With
his mouth.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

nothing but plain and powerful sup
ply and, demand that is telling on the
price and power Of and.
We have wandered far snd wide IN
these few lines, but you can take the
tests and think them over and do
your own pF8acFlHgs UOnuu N JIG
greatest city Of the world-Rreatest in
shops and feed and fuel stores; great
est in mouths to feed, and backs to.
othe; greatest in thirst and strife
and devious ways of sin; greatest in
charity and pulpit work; great marts
and sins and charities are ever found
combined. The converse part bethink
you for yourselves.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
p~ehornIng tne caIves.

The practice OF dehorning cattle in
their infancy has none OF the objec-
tionable features which appertain to
the operation when performed upon
adult animals. The horn is in embryo.
The sensitive membranes lining the
mature horn has not come into exist
ence; the skin which covers the em-
bryo is almost devoid OF vascular
tissue and nerves, AID consequently
Of sensation; Only a drop or two Of
blood escapes and the operation is
much less painful than docking q
lambs tail. Yet the latter is done
with no more serious intention than
to keep tho lamb clean. while the re-
moval Of q horn deprives the animal
a a deadly weapon, used to terrify
and injnre it's fellows in the herd and
TO always threaten the life of the own
er OF a cow, or OK or Bull. This en-
bryo horn ID removed in the simplest
manner. A sharp knife is passed I'M
der the flap Of the skin which covers
it and the soft scale. not yet grown to
the skull but a part of the skin, IS
loosened and lifted with the knife: the
skin is replaced and q little tarsmear-
ed over tt, or II touch of a hot non on
the wound completes the operation.
A Live ~Stockman.